Hello Dick, I'm Tony's (the Mac OS X developer of Memtest) son. I aid him in development of Memtest and also run the MemtestOSX website. (http://memtestosx.org), I saw this and thought I should throw in a few comments. We don't recommend its use if you're someone who knows how to run command line apps. Rember's GUI and communication techniques to the Memtest process are less than desirable. They eat a lot of CPU and memory in and of themselves, leaving less for Memtest to test itself. Also when I took a look at the Rember source code, a lot of it appeared to be chopped out of Apple samples, and contained a lot of OS 9 code that was just mucking things up. Memory testers aren't good programs to run graphically. Because of the complexity of RAM, it's hard to explain here, but you'll find you might get MUCH different results if you run Memtest in single user mode, a-la documentation suggestion. http://memtestosx.org has documentation and the command line version available for download. Also nothing that there's a bug in the version of Memtest currently incorporated into Rember, that makes it say All tests passed, even when they don't. I'm pretty sure he hasn't fixed this, because this print out shows an old version number. 4.04M (Rev 2) Command Line fixed the bug, but I don't think he saw this. > MacOS X (Darwin) running in multi-user mode > POSIX version 198808 > Pagesize is 4096 > Pagesizemask is 0xfffffffffffff000 > Requested memory: 1MB (1048576 bytes) > Available memory: 647MB (679149568 bytes) > Allocated memory: 1MB (1048576 bytes) > Attempting to lock allocated physical memory....memory locked > successfully Why did you only test 1MB? Was it only for the purpose of this demonstration? Also note that you can input above the amount of memory that is actually free. This is actually a good practice because it forces Memtest to scale back and grab inactive memory, thus allowing you to test more. But long email short, take it from the Mac OSX developer. We recommend that you download and run Memtest in Single User mode like the documentation states. Rember is an OK alternative for most users, but it has many flaws that can cause it to return skewed information. -CJ Scaminaci http://memtestosx.org